Morning Oregonian., August 04, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

c . THE MORXIXG OREGOyiAX, TUESDA Y. AUGUST 4t 1903. '
:
OUTLAW IS SL1
IN RUNNING FIGHT
Sons Give Battle When Ranch
er Is Shot and Robbers
Are Put to Flight.
WOUNDED MAN MAY DIE
Alleged Cattle Hustlers Attack Him
for Filing Charges Against Them,
After Escaping From Custody
of Officers at Oroflno.
LEWI9TON. Idaho. Aug. S. (Spe
cial.) A special from Oroflno. Idaho,
says:
"In a runnlngr fight with four sus
pected eattla thieves near this place
today George Moore, one of the alleged
outlaws, was killed and one of hlfl com
panions wounded by the sons of Dan
' Carr. a prominent cltlien of this coun
ty, who has taken an active part In
aiding the authorities In putting down
cattle-rustling.
The battle followed an attempt on
the part of the outlaws to murder Carr,
who was shot down In the dooryard
of his own home and seriously, if not
fatally, wounded. Carr and Ills sons
were expecting trouble with the gang,
' and were armed for drfenae. The
young men returned the Are, shooting
Moore dead, and pursued the rustlers
for some distance.
Sheriff Harry Lyndon has organized
.. four posses and started in .pursuit of
the outlaws. As the latter are well
armed and desperate, it is probable
that more blood will be shed before
they are captured.
The men for whom the poses are
searching are W. T. Reid. C. A. Rice
- and A. J. Sloan. Carr filed a complaint
against these three men and Moore last
week, charging them with cattle-stealing,
and warrants were issued. Reld
and Rice were arrested and brought
to Oroflno for preliminary examination
today, In charge of Constable Miles
Cochran.
After their arrival here Rcld, on
some pretext. Induced Cochran to take
him and Rice to the livery stable,
where the horses belonging to the
party were. Awaiting a favorable op
portunity, Reld dashed Into the office
of the stable and seizing a Winchester
rifle, covered Cochran with the weapon
while Rice saddled two horses. Then
mounting, the outlaws rode rapidly
away.
In the outskirts of the town they
were Joined by Sloan and Moore, and
all four, armed with rifles, rode to
Carr's place, where they opened fire
on Carr, who was at work near the
house. Carr was shot once through the
body and twice through the legs. The
Carr boys are certain that one of the
outlaws who escaped was wounded la
the fight.
WILL RULE ON WATER LAWS
Supreme Court Decides Haugh Case
on Appeal Today.
SALEM. Or., Aug. 3. (Special.) The
celebrated water rights case of Haugh et
al vs. Porter et al, which came to the
Supreme Court from Lake County, will
have Its second inning In the higher
court tomorrow. The case is attracting
wide attention among attorneys as the
decision of the Supreme Court is expected
to settle, several disputed points of pro
cedure in water right cases. The case
was first appealed some weeks ago from
the -decision of Circuit Judge Henry L.
"Benson, who ruled that alt the residents
living along Silver Creek, the rights to
which were in dispute, should be made
defendants In the case brought by Haugh.
The lower court was sustained on this
point In an exhaustive opinion by Com
missioner King and now several other
Important issues will be argued In con
nection with the same point. The decis
ion to be rendered is expected to make
law In this state in all similar cases.
CAUGHT BY MARKED MONEY
Hallway Postal Clerk Accused of
Robbing Mails.
WALLA WALLA. Aug. 3 I Special.)
Edward H. Fain, a railway postal clerk,
who had been employed on the Northern
Pacific between Dayton and Pasco, was
arrested this morning in Pasco by Secret
Service Agents Flavin and Riches, the
latter from Portland, on a charge of
having committed thefts from the reg
istered malls.
For more than four months it had been
known that thefts were being committed,
but it was not until Saturday that Fain
fell into the trap which had been laid
for him. Two packages of marked money
were sent from Dayton and two were
sent from Waltsburg, consigned to Pasco.
Two of the packages were steamed and
opened e'n route, and when search of
Faln's clothing was made the marked
money was found on him.
Fain is in jail In Spokane, to which
city the Secret Service men will go tonight.
TOWNS NEED MORE WATER
Hillsboro May Lay Pipe to Moun
tain Spring. 8 Miles Distant.
HILLSBORO. Or.. Aug. 3. (Special.)
With Hillsboro's rapid growth In popula
tion the water supply Is becoming a prob
lem. The city will soon find It necessary
either to dig another deep well or pipe
its water from the mountains, eight
miles north, where there is a natural site
for a reservoir and a pure supply of
' mountain water. The site in question is
about bun feet higher than the town and
It will be an easy matter to Install a
' gravity system.
The city Is putting In steel reservoirs
for Its present supply, pumped from a
depth of 300 feet. It Is probable that a
vote will be called upon the question of
bringing in water from the mountains at
the December city election.
blocks of street work and also for the
construction of the new concrete and
steel bridge over Deer Creek in the
center of the city. The Stt.OCO bonds
voted at the last election will also b?
offered for sale at once. The paving
will be rushed as much as possible, as
It is the Intention of the Council to have
actual work begin before the end of the
present month. It is thought that with
the usual good weather in September and
October, before the rainy season sets in
Roseburg will have very nearly a mile
of paved street. '
TWO DROWN IN COLUMBIA
Seattle Young Men Lose Lives Try
ing to Cross ar Irrlgon.
PATERSON. Wash., Aug. 3. (Spe
cial.) Ralph Bulkley. 18 years old, and
Allen Phillips. 17 years old, both of
Seattle, were drowned in the Columbia
River here, Saturday, by the capsizing
of a boat while attempting to sail to
Irrlgon. six miles above Paterson. The
boys drifted down the river two miles
with the boat before attempting to
swim to shore. A heavy current car
ried them away from the shore and it
was only a few minutes before they
were lost from sight.
Ralph Bulkley had been In Paterson
OREGON'S BIGGEST
CROP OF APPLES
Over 1000 Cars of Shipping
. Stock Will Be Produced
This Year.
QUALITY NEVER BETTER
PRESIDENT CAMPBELL TO
WED FORMER DEAN OF
ISIVERSITY MEX'S
DORMITORY.
Will Kuh Paving Work.
ROSEBURG. Or.. vAug. 3. (Special.)
At its regular meeting this week the
City Council will put on final passage the
street paving ordinances. Bids will be
Immediately advertised for doing the 18
4 -
y
-ft1
P. I.. Campbell, President lul
verslty of Oregon.
ECGENE, Or., Aug. S. (Spe
cial.) P. L. Campbell, president
of the University of Oregon, has
gone East to secure new in
structors, the limits of his Jour
ney being Chicago and Indian
apolis. It is known to intimates
of his family that on his return
Journey he will remain for a
short time in Colorado, and there
marry Mrs. S. C. Church.
Mrs. Church, accompanied by
her little son, came to Eugene a
few years ago, having accepted
the position of dean of the men's
dormitory. The comfort of.
dormitory life greatly Increased
under her management, and the
young men found In her a valued
adviser and a devoted friend.
Later, resigning the supcrin
tendency of the dormitory, she
assisted In the work of the uni
versity library.
Mrs. Church's maiden name was
Campbell, and her family is re
lated to that of President Camp
bell. Her father was a clergy
man of the Christian Church and
was educated by his uncle, Alex
ander Campbell, of Kentucky,
founder of the Christian Church.
President Campbell and his
bride will return here early in
September.
for his health for the past two months.
and Phillips, a friend of his, came here
to spend his vacation with him. The
river is being dragged for the bodies.
SPLIT LIKELY AT WALLACE
Rival Factions of Idaho Democrats
Struggle for Control.
SPOKANE, Aug. 8. A special to the
Chronicle from Wallace. Idaho, says:
Before tomorrow evening, it is believed.
Wallace will have two Democratic State
Conventions instead of one. W. D. Mc
Farlane and his Kootenai County dele
gates will lead the antl-Dubots flght and
claim the votes of Nes Perce, Ada,
Canyon. Elmore, Owyhee. Boise and Lin
coln counties, giving them a majority of
13 for seating McFarlane.
Ex-Senator Dubois and his family have
arrived. Should McFarlane and others
who walked out of the Twin Falls con
vention be seated, it is predicted that the
Dubois men wiil hold a convention of
their own.
EAGLES MEET IN SEATTLE
National Convention Expected
Leave Million Dollars Behind.
to
a TTTATTT.Pl Aur. 3. The special train
bearing several National officers and
committeemen of the Fraternal Order of
rri which will convene in Seattle,
August 11, arrived this morning over the
Northern racinc. jraeaoquaners nave
been established at the Washington Hotel
Annex. At least 10.000 Eagles are ex
pected to attend the session. Edward
Hirsch. of Baltimore, chairman of the
National pr"ess committee, was among to
ay's arrivals. He declares Jl.OOO.000 will
spent here by the delegates. ,
N
d
be
ROBS TWO FARM HOUSES
Sneak Thief Gets Silverware and
Jewelry Near Hillsboro.
tiTT t ccnpA nr.. Am. 3. (Special.)
Sunday afternoon, while the owners of
the places were absent, a sneakthief en
tered the farmhouses of C. F. Barrett
and TTephon Dietrich, of Greenville, 10
miles northwest of this city, stealing
some silver, four gold rings and a gold
watch from the Barrett home, and some
valuable Jewelry from the Dietrich place.
The thief Is described as about 30 years
old. weight about 150 pounds and 6 feet
8 inches lit height.
Rex Beach Recovers Sight.
SEATTLE. Aug. S. Rex Beach, the
novelist, who returned from a bear
hunting trip In Alaska ten days ago
with a severe attack of iritis that
threatened total blindness. Is still con
fined to a dark room in the hospital,
but specialists In charge say the crisis
has been passed. One eye is still In a
serious condition, but the author may
be able to travel in a week or ten days.
Prices talk at Rosenthal's shoe sal.
Hood River Will Have More Than
Double the Yield of a Year Ago.
Abundant Harvest In the
Grand Ronde.
Oregon will have over 1000 cars of fine
apples to ship this year, as compared with
about 600 cars last year. Crop prospects
on the whole are favorable, though some
sections of the state are doing better than
others. Hood River will have its ban
ner crop, though it was feared earlier
In the season that some damage had been
done. The shipments from Hood River
Valley will be between J0 and 600 cars
against 200 cars In 1907. The Grande
Ronde Valley Is preparing to send out
300 cars, double the: number shipped last
year, while Medford growers expect to
dispatch about 200 cars, .as they did last
season. In the other apple sections of the
state the conditions are reported as good
or a little better than they were last
season, though it Is known that some
varieties,' Baldwins especially, will run
lighter than last year In the Willamette
Valley, and it is also said the valley
Newtowns and Spitzenbergs will not pro
duce the crop they did a year ago. Prices
that will be realized on shipping stock
will be governed by conditions in the
Eastern states, where the yields are re
ported to be comparatively light.
HOOD RIVER OUTPUT DOUBLED
Apple Shipments Estimated at 4 00
to 500 Cars.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Aug. 3. (Special.)
Apple men who are gathering Informa
tion In regard to crop conditions in ad
vance of the shipping season state that
late reports give evidence of high prices
for fancy Western apples again this year.
It is stated that so far New Tork and
Missouri, which are big factors in the
apple market, only show indications of
an average crop, while that of Ohio, In
diana and Illinois Is almost a failure. At
Grand Junction, Colo., which Is one of
the greatest competitors of coast box
apples in the West, the falling off in Uie
amount of fruit snipped this year wiil.
according to a report received from John
F. Moore, manager of the Fruit Growers'
Association there, amount to 2000 cars.
The Grand Junction district includes
Fruita, Clifton, Palisades and Grand
Junction. The normal shipment from
there Is from 2500 to 3000 cars, but It is
stated by Mr. Moore that it will be less
than 500 this year. Last year S00 cars
were shipped from the district.
At Yakima. Wenatchee and other apple
growing centers in Washington the crop
Is stated to be 10 per cent heavier than
that of 1907. Reports received from Ore
gon indicate good crops In some sections
and light ones In others. In the Eastern
part of the state the recent hot weather
and apple drop early in the season are
reported to have done considerable dam
age. News from Medford conveys the
Information that apples there will be but
60 per cent of a crop. It is stated, how
ever, that the fruit is of the finest quality
ever known In that section.
At Hood River it was feared that the
hot weather would damage the crop, but
so far none has been reported. The out
put of fruit here this year will be double
the amount of that shipped last season,
owing to a full crop In old orchards and
the fact that many new ones will come
into bearing. The shipment is expected
to be between 400 and 600 cars, as against
200 cars last year. In quality the crop
is said to show indications of being ully
as good as that of last year. If not bet
ter. Blight is a disease that is practically
unknown In the Hood River district.
It Is said that August Is the hardest
month on Eastern apple crops and that
reports of a shortage there now Indicate
that it will be still greater. It Is also
stated that all apple-growing sections on
the Coast will this year devote more at
tention to packing and grading and that
the finest shipments of apples ever sent
out of the Northwest will undoubtedly be
sent to Eastern markets this year.'
GOOD CROP IX.UMPQUA VALLEY
Fifteen Carloads of Shipping Applea
Estimated by Growers.
ROSEBURG, Or.. Aug. 3. (Special.)
Fruitgrowers of the Umpqua Valley have
good reason to be pleased with the out
look for this season's crops. Although
somewhat rainy during the early part of
the season, all crops are now in a flour
ishing condition and it Is safe to say that
more money will be received by half by
Douglas County fruitgrowers than was
ever received for any previous crop.
Owing to the faithful work of County
Fruit Inspector Riddle. In causing the re
moval of all old and diseased orchards
throughout the county, the quality of the
fruit will be far better than ever be
fore; in fact it Is the boast of the fruit
growers here that Douglas County fruit
will compare this year in every particu
lar with the celebrated Hood River fruit.
Blight has not appeared in any section
of the county this season.
The prune crop throughout the county
will be about the same as regards quan
tity, but the quality will be far superior"
to that of last year. of peaches there
will be about three-fourths of a crop,
owing to a great extent to the cold and
rainy weather early In the season. Of
pears, there will be a full crop. Potatoes
and melons are also up to the average
and there will be a full crop of both.
The big crop of the season, however,
will be the apples, there being a large
acreage of the finest and best marketable
variety that will bear this year for the
first time, besides which all the. old or
chards are In fine shape and will all
yield heavy crops. Last season. Rose
burg fruitgrowers shipped nine carloads
of apples, while this year a conservative
estimate places the number of carloads
that will be shipped at least 16.
MEDFORD SHIPMENTS AVERAGE
Apple Movement Will Not Be Larger
Than Last Year.
MEDFORD. Or.. Aug. 3. (Special.)
About 200 cars of apples were shipped
from the station at Medford last year
and it is not believed that the number of
cars to be sent out this year will be
greater, notwithstanding the fact that a
large acreage has come into bearing. It
will be recalled that a frost late in May
damaged the orchards to some extent, so
that the extra acreage will just about
of'set the loss from frost.
The pear crop, however, will not hold
Its own In the same manner, for It Is
now said the crop will not be 75 per cent
of what It was last year and some even
claim that it will be about 60 per cent of
last year's yield. Owing to the fact that
(the frost was spotted, some of the or
chardists wnl have quite as good a crop
as last year, while others will have few
for shipment.
) Pear shipments from Medford last year
I were 110 cars.
The quality of apples and pears will be
! as good -this year as heretofore. Fruit
Commissioner Taylor states that "blight"
in orchards Is a thing of the past and
there are no orchards in this valley at
present showing damage from this cause.
In one or two orchards east of Medford,
' blight made its appearance six weeks
ago. but with modern methods of exter
i mi,;An i, n.m'oii to he of short dura
tion and the damage was consequently
slight.
MARION COUNTY'S LARGE CROP
All the Leading Apple Orchards In ,
Promising Condition. , j
SALEM. Or.. Aug. 3. (Special.) "The
I only trouDie wiin me apio
I the Willamette Valley is the difficulty of j
marketing to advantage," said Fruit In
spector E. C. Armstrong today. He con
tinued: The apple Dusiness is wraiu- .
thine like the cherry business. The quan- I
tity grown is comparatively small, and no
adequate facilities are at hand for mar
keting them. In the cherry business we
bto at the mercy of the local buyers
for this reason, and the apple Industry
may be said to be in much the same con
dition. "The apple crop this year will be larger
than ever before, but It is Impossible
to say how many cars there will be to
ship outside. Last year the crop was
very light and the outside shipments
amounted to comparatively nothing."
Several of the large orchardists in this
vicinity are looking forward to very large
yields this season. Ths Wallace or
chards, for example, embracing about 46
acres of apples, are especially promising.
The same may be said of the Vercler
and other large orchards.
ir
300 CARS IN GRAND RONDE
Minimum Estimate of Season's Ship
ments of Apples.
LA GRANDE. Or.. Aug. 3. (Special.)
The most conservative and in fact the
lowest estimate put on the apple crop of
the Grand Ronde Valley for the coming
season is 300 carloads of a fmilt that has
suffered but little with blight. Early In
the season growers were alarmed at fre
quent but light frosts, and then again by
the apparent spread of the dreaded apple
disease. But through individual atten
tion to the matter at the opportune mo
ment, and by reason of the careful work
done by Fruit Inspector C. D. Huffman,
the fruit stands today as prolific and of
as high a grade as has ever been pro
duced here. The 300-car shipment that
is expected for the coming year is about
double what was produced last year,
though the year before that was close to
the mark set for this year. The qual
ity Is expected to be on a par with other
years.
DALLES APPLE CROP LARGE
Shipments Will Be Five Per Cent
Heavier Than. Last Year.
THE DALLES. Or.. Aug. . (Special.)
About 25 carloads of apples were
shipped from this section last season and
It is anticipated that about 6 per cent
more will go out the coming season. The
crop Is not only heavier this year, but
was never In such good condition. So
far there is an absolute absence of
blight, worms or pests of any kind.
The leading fruitmen say that all fruit
crops in this section this year are larger
than ever before.
LOVE SPURNED, HE SHOOTS
Farmhand Makes Attempt at Suicide
Near Salem.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 3. Because he had
failed to win the love of pretty Emma
Haggerty, Otto Miller. 26 years old, la
borer on the farm of Q. M. Haggerty.
the girl's father, attempted to take his
own life with a revplver late Sunday
night. The scene of the attempted sui
cide is about seven miles east of Salem,
on the Silverton Road. Haggerty. and
his wife had gone to church, leaving Mil
ler alone with the girl, and two small
children. Miller asked Miss Haggerty to
accompany him to church, but this she
refused to do as he had already asked
her to marry him several times, and she
did not desire to encourage his atten
tions. Miller has no money and has
been in poor health for some time, and
for these reasons the girl refused to con
sider his proposal.
Soon after his talk with the girl Miller
went upstairs to his room,, and a few
minutes later Miss Haggerty heard a
revolver shot. Fearing that Miller might
try to take her life as well as his own,
she ran out of the house and met her
parents coming home' from church." Hag
gerty was the first person to enter the
room. Miller had fired only one shot.
The bullet entered his left breast struck
a rib and glanced downward and out
ward, coming out of liis side about eight
Inches from where It had entered. The
weapon was a 38-caIlber revolver.
Dr. G. V. Ellis, of Salem, was sum
moned and dressed the wound, which
probably will not be fatal. Haggerty
was removed to the Willamette Sanlto
rium In this city. If blood poisoning does
not set In he has a chance to live.
RETURNS, HER MIND BLANK
Grants Pass Girl Wanders Day and
Night In Woods.
GRANTS PASS, Or.. Aug. 3.-(Special.)
While searching parties were dragging
the river below town expecting to find
her dead body Miss Anna Hanseth. miss
ing for a night and a day. returned to
her room in a local hotel early this morn
ing, exhausted and unable to tell the
Btorv of her wanderings.
. Miss Hansen had been ill and partly In
the care of a nurse, and was missed from
her room chortly after 2 o'clock Sunday
morning.
She gave evidence of having traveled
a. great distance. She could give no ac
count of herself save she had started
home, as she did not like the way peo
ple treated her here.
She took no wraps, not even a hat.
Searching of her room revealed a purse
with 364. her hat and a ticket to Merlin.
Her action Is attributed to a spell of
sickness she has lately suffered. Her
brother arrived from Selma today, and
will accompany her to Portland.
i , s
REFERENDUM IS INVALID
Seattle Judge Gives Solar Plexns to
Charter Amendment.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 8. The Initia
tive and referendum amendment to the
City charter was today declared void by
Judge Arthur E. Griffin, of the Superior
Court. The court holds that the legisla
tive powers of a city are vested in the
Mayor and City Council by state law, and
that the amendment attempted to divest
the city authorities of the powers granted
them by law. . ,
The decision was rendered In a suit
to prevent the Issuance of saloon licenses,
and the Anti-Saloon League, beaten In
the Superior Court will appeal to the Su
preme Court.
Special sal fine shoe at Rosenthal's.
REDUCTIONS ON TRUNKS
One-Fourth Off This Week
Our entire stock included in this sale. We
have all sizes and shapes in this large showing
and each trunk is guaranteed to be first-class
in every way. They are braced, bolted, stayed,
lined and finished in the most modern manner
and, everything considered, no better trunk
can be found. Come in and look them over.
We are pleased to show them.
CROSS LONDON GLOVES AND LEATHERS
t & N a jr
1r
PHOTO PAPER
REDUCTIONS
12c dozen, 3x sy2 Mirmont, now. . M
12c dozen, 3x 4 Mirmont, now. . 4
15c dozen, 3x 5 Mirmont, now. . 6
15c dozen, 4x5 Mirmont, now. . " 6
30c dozen, 5x7 Mirmont, now. .
45c dozen, 6x8 Mirmont, now. . 14
$3.00 gross, 5x7 Mirmont, now $1.40
$4.50 gross, 6x8 Mirmont, now $1.65
$6.50 gross, 8x10 Mirmont, now $2.90
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
LIQUOZONE
Antiseptic Soap
300 Doz. Reg. 25c Cake
THIS WEEK
SIX CAKES FOR 25c
SEE SOAP DISPLAY
Washington-St. Window
WE PRINT CALLING,
BUSINESS
AND PROFESSIONAL
CALLING CARDS
ELECTRIC
BATTERY
For the home treatment
of head ache, backache,
nerve troubles, neuralgia,
paralysis, rheumatism and
numerous other painful
ailments.
It's inexpensive and
simple to operate.
ASK ABOUT IT
OLIVE
OIL
"WOODLARK"
Is made from selected Cal
ifornia olives, and has no
superior. We recommend
it especially for family
use. Three sizes:
Pints 50
Quarts 85
Gallons $3.50
EXCHANGE 11
HOME!6",1
W00DARD, CLARKE SCO.
FOURTH AND
WASHINGTON
DIES BY
1
III!
Nels Bbodeen, Boring Farmer,
Blown Up by Dynamite.
AN ECCENTRIC CHARACTER
Lived With His Daughter, "Who
Had Prepared to Ieave Him.
Girl Hears Explosion, Rrnis to
Home of a Neighbor.
OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 3. (Spe
cial.) Nels Boodeen, a farmer residing
one mile north of Boring, on the
Sprlntrwater division of the Portland
Railway. LlKht & Power Company,
killed himself at 4 o'clock this after
noon by exploding dynamite.
Boodeen was about 45 years of age.
and was a. man who held little or no
Intercourse with his neighbors. He
was a widower and lived with his
daughter, but his recent eccentricity
raused trouble between them, and last
Saturday Bhe announced her Intention
of coming to Oregon City and "f""
lng a lawyer, with the object of divid
ing their property and leaving her
father, with whom she had a great
deal of trouble.
Daughter Hears Explosion.
This afternoon Miss Boodeen, who Is
about 20 years of age. heard a terrific
explosion near the house and hastened
to the home of Mr. Smith, who lives a.
quarter of a mile distant, and told
Smith that she believed her father had
killed himself. An Investigation proved
this only too true.
While his crazy deed was not wit
nessed, it is evident Boodeen obtained
a quantity of dynamite and Mew him
self up behind his own barn.
Boodeen settled at Boring about three
years ago. Last Summer he went to
Montana and brought Mrs. Mary Patrick
to Portland, with the avowed Intention
of marrying her. She had about JfiO,
which she entrusted to her Intended
husband, but he cashed the. draft and
refused to give her the money or to
have anything more to do witlh her,
and she instituted proceedings against
him.
Believed to Have Been Insane.
In order to evade the payment of the
Judgment that Mrs. Patrick obtained,
Boodeen transferred his property to his
daughter, and Mrs. Patrick brought
suit to have the pretended sale set
aside on the ground of fraud, but
Boodeen finally paid the Judgment and
costs in the case and was given a quit
claim deed to his own property. It Is
believed that he was of unsound mind.
Iiewlston to Hold Big Fair.
LEWISTON, Idaho, Aug. 3. (Spe
cial.) Active preparations are being
made for the annual Lewleton-Clarks-ton
Interstate Fair the second week In
October. The Lewiston Commercial
Club is entering actively into the ar
rangements, and will use its influence
to procure a number of special excur
sion trains, not only from the Clear
water and Palouse sections, but also
from the Walla Walla country, Port
land, Seattle and Tacoma. The club
will also try to arrange for the attend
ance of the Governors of Oregon,
Washington and Idaho.
OVERTAKEN WITH HOUNDS
Short-Lived Liberty for Convicts
Who Escaped at Walla Walla.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. 3. (Spe
cial.) James Casey, convict No. 4715. and
Frank Weston, No. 4423; serving sentences
for forgery and burglary in the State
Penitentiary, who escaped) at noon today,
were captured this evening about two
miles west of town on Mill Creek, the
bloodhounds from the prison having
traced the n to their hiding place in the
brush.
Casey was sentenced in Stevens County
to an indeterminate term and entered the
prison In 1907. Weston was sentenced to
three years from King County and had
been In the prison since March 21. 1908.
Both men were employed on the con
struction gang in the prison grounds at
the time they made their escape. The
men had not had an opportunity to
change their clothes and would have been
easily recognized had they left the brush
along the creek
Northwestern People in New York.
NEW YORK. Aug. 3. fSpeclal.) Peo
ple from the Northwest registered at New
York hotels today as follows:
From Portland C. Savage, V. N. Twoo
mey, at the St. Andrew; C. E. Brough
ton, at the Marlborough; L. E. Kane, at
the Albert.
From Baker City, Or. H. W. Foreman.
at the Imperial.
From Walla waua, asn. w. r
Hooper, at the Victoria.
From Everett. Wash. F: B. Thome, at
the Wellington.
From Spokane F. M. Tyler and wife,
at the Imperial.
From Tacoma .wifs jh. xn,
Park Avenue.
, j r Vnnalinr lit the T nod-
ward; Miss M. E. Randle, at the Navarre;
L. w. David ana wire, si a.u,
.i r t ivfrtrtT. nt tlie Cadil
lac: W. R. Moore and wife, Mrs. I. W.
Grey, Miss Grey, at the latnam: jubs xu.
Inman, F. C. Porter, at the Hoffman; J.
M. Wilson, at the Continental.
Whaler Makes Record.
VICTORIA, B. C. Aug. 30. The steamer
Princess Ena, from Kyuquote, with a
cargo of whale oil. brought news that the
steam whaler St. Lawrence took 70 whales
In July, a record month's work. In all
the St. Lawrence hag taken 208 whales
this season. A potlatch was held at
Kyuquote Sunday to celefbrate the taking
of the 200th whale.
The eteamer Greenwich, which took a
cargo of coal from Ladysmith to Cape
Nome and was injured by Ice in Behring
Sea, reached Wllllamhead quarantine sta
tion tonight and will go iuto Esquimau
tomorrow, to et ter the drydock for re
pairs. Woman In Charge Dairy Exhibit.
SALEM, Or.. Aug. 3-(Special.)-The
State Board of Agriculture has this year
placed the dairy department of the State
Fair under the supervision of a woman,
Mrs. S. A. Yoakam. of Marshfteid, who is
the pioneer in the practical uee of the
milking machine in the da'jy- "JT:
Yoakam te now arranging for the exhibit
at the fair next month, and among other
things, will have on display all the dif
ferent styles of milking machines Dem
onstrations of the manner In which the
machines work will be given twice each
day. '
Lifted the Sunday Lid.
ROSEBURG. Or.. Aug. 3. (Special.)
Two more arrests for violating the
Sunday-closing law will be made in
thia city tomorrow. The defendants
will be A. T. Thompson and G. L. Bllnt.
Both will be charged with keeping
their saloons open on Sunday, August .
2. In violation of the Sunday-closing
law.
Dry Month at Grays Harbor.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Aug. 3. (Spe
cial.) The report of the Weather Bureau
shows that In July only an eighth of an
inch of water fell, the lowest rainfall rec
ord of any slnglo month In the history of
Grny's Harbor.
and a maurs work
MM
Nature and a woman's work com
bined have produced. the grandest
remedy for woman's ills that the
world has ever known.
In the good old-fashioned days of
our grandmothers they relied upon
the roots and herbs of the field to
cure disease and mitigate suffering.
The Indians on our "Western
Plains to-day can produce roots and
herbs for every ailment, and cure
diseases that baffle the most skilled
Ehysicians who have spent years in
le study of drugs.
From the roots and herbs of the
field Lydia E. Pinkham more than
thirty years ago gave to the women
of the world a remedy for their pe
culiar ills, more potent and effica
cious than any combination of drugs.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is now recognized as the
standard remedy for woman's ills.
Mrs. Bertha Muff, of 615 N.G St,
Louisiana, Mo., writes :
"Complete 'restoration to health
means so mneh to me that for the) sake
of other suffering: women I am willing
to make my troubles public.
"For twelve years I had been suffer
ing with the worst forms of female ills.
During; that time I had eleven different
physicians without help. No tong
can tell what I suffered, and at times I
could hardly walk. About two yeftrt
ago I wrote Mrs. Pinkham for advice,
I followed it, and can truly say that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice re
stored health and strength. It is
worth mountains of gold to suffering
women."
What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound did for Mrs. Muff,
It will do for other suffering women.
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